population of native Americans in Washington
562 Reconized tribes 245 Unreconized tribes
about 4,000
the native American tribes are called native American tribes.
Native Washingtonians (which makes as much sense as saying Native Americans) includes many tribes-Cathlamet, Chilluckittequaw, Columbia, Hoh, Humptulips, Klickitat, Lummi and so on. Unfortunately a lot of these languages have now been lost and many just speak English.
Just in the Amazon area there are many different tribes. Five are:KoruboKayapoTicunaMundurukuXavante
Yes, there are a few. There are the Kalispel, Klallam, Kwalhioqua, and Ktunaxa tribes.
Tonkawa is a Native American tribe in Oklahoma. Tulalip is a Native American tribe in Washington State.
14 states plus Washington DC and 5 Native American tribes.
562 Reconized tribes 245 Unreconized tribes
about 4,000
The cahokia tribe
There are many Native American tribes in the Pacific Northwest, particularly along the coast of Washington. Quileute, Tlingit, and Salish are the only three I know of, but I am sure there are at least 5-7 main tribal languages in that area and that's not counting any other Natives who live in that area, but are from tribes outside of those territories.
There were many native American tribes that lived in Kentucky. A few of the tribes were the Cherokee, Yuchi, and Shawnee.
The Kootenais or Kutenai people were native American tribes in Montana, British Columbia, Idaho and Washington.
Many tribes of Native Americans lived in northeast Louisiana. Among them included the Koroa, the Ouachita, and the Paleo tribes.
military actions i think but im not for sure Washington did secure the west by addressing the grievances subsidizing hostile of Native American tribes.
George Washington did not unite Native Americans; in fact, his policies often led to increased tensions and conflicts between Native American tribes and the expanding United States. While he did engage in treaties and negotiations, Washington's administration prioritized westward expansion, which frequently resulted in the displacement of Native populations. His approach contributed to divisions among tribes, as some allied with the U.S. while others resisted encroachment on their lands. Overall, Washington's legacy regarding Native Americans is complex and marked by both diplomacy and conflict.